DODEA-Japan tennis and volleyball got underway as early as it ever has, Aug. 20, with matches at Yokota and Nile C. Kinnick. Cross country started Saturday with a meet at Sasebo’s Isanoura Park.
Haruki Jones thought he and Robert D. Edgren’s football team were in solid position to end a lengthy Far East Division II title drought.
Yokota began the 2024 football season like a house afire, winning its first two games before falling three times by a combined 68-36.
Airmen from the 18th Communications Squadron faced off against the Okinawan prefectural basketball team in a friendly match that brought together competition, camaraderie, and cultural exchange.
Tylar Stephens and Nile C. Kinnick’s boys basketball team carried the Far East Division I Tournament banner off their home court last February after capturing the final.
From 48 players two seasons ago to 26 last season to just 15 out at practice on Monday, Zama’s football numbers continue to dwindle.
What does a defending champion do when its three key scorers and yardage-gainers graduate?
Outfitted in a helmet and pads for the first time since practice began Aug. 4, Braylon Stephens confessed to being a tad hot and quite nervous.
Third in a series of preseason previews detailing DODEA-Pacific football teams.
With the many available scholarships, grants and other options for financial aid, paying for college doesn’t have to be intimidating.
U.S. Marines with Marine Corps Installations Pacific and students from Kamimotobu After-School Children’s Club pose for a group photo.
Military children move three times more than civilian peers, and military parents homeschool at double the rate of their civilian moms and dads as a way of mitigating educational instability.
Undeniably one of the most popular sports in Japan, baseball dominates when it comes to summer in The Land of the Rising Sun.